For the first time, the archaeological park of Herculenium is opening a suburbs to the public. A comprehensive rehabilitation work is underway in the entire complex, and when the work is still underway, the end is visible and the park is giving visitors a unique opportunity to see places that have never been open to the public before.
The visit to the suburbs will not only provide an opportunity to observe the memorable places, but also observe the rehabilitation techniques on the floor, sticos and structures. This unique approach will allow us to understand the work of archaeologists, maintenance cars, and technicians committed to protect a delicate and valuable asset. […]
Through this move, the Herculenium Archeology Park strengthens its advertising strategy, aimed at promoting the ongoing dialogue between scientific research and public enjoyment. The inauguration of the ongoing construction site also offers a way to raise awareness about the importance of protection among visitors and the complexity of the work involved in removing the community.
The bath was actually owned by the family of the Marx Nunis Blobs, who was a former consulate, a former Proconel of Crete, the strongest supporter of the Octavin and Herculenium. He financed the city’s Baselica, and after the city, after his death, a statue of a horseback was placed there to respect him.
The bathroom was located between the Porta Marina Gate in the beach and the city walls (so the suburbs in the city Herculeine, contrary to the main baths). Later, private baths were made public and after some damage to the 62 AD earthquake, it was expanded and renovated. Along with the outer pond and decorative fountains as well as other rooms, including a waterfall with a waterfall. This second sequence of bathing places gave two completely separate circuits to use the bathrooms, hot rooms and outdoor routes from the classic indoor development of the cooler. It was very rare in Roman baths.
Another rare feature of this complex is the heating system. The pond of hot water was heated from the dome metal “Smoor”, which was embedded in the floor of the pond over the furnace. The heat dome kept the water warm with much less energy (fuel and manpower) than a much widely profitable system.
The bathroom was appointed brilliantly with marble floors, stako relief and frequency walls that survive in extraordinary conditions, including a famous series of clear sexy frequencies. In the second story, there were large glass windows that had a view of the Gulf Naples, and it seems that it may have a membership status that has given privileged access to the second floor facilities.
This complex is the best safe bath building of the Roman Empire and is one of the best safe public buildings of any kind. The original wood doors are safe, as is the “smooth” heating system. In addition to ensuring the long -term stability and protection of the baths, the purpose of rehabilitation is to increase its unique features so that visitors can find a glimpse of the Roman bathing culture, the baths only offered more than health and cleaning, but also played an important social and commercial role.
Suburban baths can be seen from September 14 to November 30. The money received from the sale of tickets will help in the park’s rehabilitation fund.
From 2020, this video is a walkthrough on the interior of the suburbs before recovery.
